shazre3000
後輩
- 4 Apr 2006
- 11
- 0
Alma said:i'm pretty much sure that interview will be in english, unless you are fluent in japanese :? i'm also planing to apply this scholarship (but for research students) this year
about interview, i'm not sure, but i hope it wont be extremely difficult. they will probably want to know more about you, why do you want to get this scholarship, why you want to go to japan, etc...
at least, this kind of questions i got last year when i applied for another thing to go to japan - study trip for ''outstanding students''.. what i got
and, in couple of days i will have examples of last year tests of english and japanese, i will send it to you
also, i thing you could have tests to show your knowledge depends on you study field...
i hope this was helpful
Alma said:any news, shazre3000?
:?
the form can be download here:nashyde said:hey...shazre3000..i'm from malaysia too.i've been wondering bout the same thing,except that i don't know where to get the applicants or who is qualified to apply or anything of some sort..i'm a upper 6 student by the way...hope that you can help...thx
shazre3000 said:i'm totally gonna be prepared next year so Alma, if u have any news(Q's and whatnot), pretty please help me post it?
nice gaijin said:so does this scholarship determine where you will be studying, or can foreigners who have already been accepted to study in Japan also apply?
There are many different types of Monbusho scholarships, as well as different ways to get one. I first studied at Hokkaido University as a Nikken-sei (one of the Monbusho-supported programs), but I was selected by my home university for that. If you've already been accepted by a Japanese university, you'd have to try for the third of the following:nice gaijin said:so does this scholarship determine where you will be studying, or can foreigners who have already been accepted to study in Japan also apply?
Sorry, you're not eligible for the scholarships linked. Most of these (except Nikken, aka "Japanese studies") are not for exchange students. They're for normal foreign students enrolled directly in Japanese universities (or technical colleges, etc). #3 is for foreign students enrolled directly in an undergraduate program in Japan, not exchange students. #4 is for "Nikken-sei," a specific program that one must directly apply for. In any case, the deadlines for next fall are past.nice gaijin said:hmm, I'm already accepted at a private university for a single academic year, does that affect my eligibility? From that link you sent me I seem to fall under category 3 or 4, probably with the university recommendation, if I could get one. The other main question is, am I still eligible for a program starting this fall.
skip said:There are many different types of Monbusho scholarships, as well as different ways to get one. I first studied at Hokkaido University as a Nikken-sei (one of the Monbusho-supported programs), but I was selected by my home university for that. If you've already been accepted by a Japanese university, you'd have to try for the third of the following:
1. Recommended by a Japanese embassy or consulate general (Embassy Recommendation).
2. Recommended by the Japanese university which will accept you (University Recommendation).
3. Selected by the Japanese university in which you are currently enrolled if you are a privately-financed student already studying in Japan (Domestic Selection).
If you -haven't- been accepted to a Japanese university yet, but currently reside in Japan, you -can- do either 1 or 2 (in actuality). You probably have to state that your current term of residence is temporary, and they will likely want to fly you from the international airport nearest your "home."
If you haven't yet been accepted, you should find a professor willing to accept you at the university in question and ask him or her about a Monbusho scholarship. It's also possible to apply at a Japanese embassy (outside Japan), but then you don't choose the university you'll go to (I was told anyways).
If you have already been accepted, you'll need to be privately financed for the first year at least. After that, given good performance, you can apply for a scholarship for the remaining portion.
Monbusho scholarships are excellent - I highly recommend applying if you're eligible. In the universities I've been at here, most foreign students know this already.
A quick search on Google should find the detailed conditions and such (in at least English and Japanese). Here is a short version.
cheers
-skip